OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edward Tripp

Edward Tripp (March 9, 1920, National City, California – April 6, 1999, Franklin, North Carolina) lived in Hamden, Connecticut and died in 1999 at the age of 79. He worked as a children's literature author, and an editor at Thomas Y. Crowell before becoming editor-in-chief at Yale University Press. He is best known for his books The Tin Fiddle (1954) (illustrated by Maurice Sendak) and The New Tuba (1955) (illustrated by Veronica Reed), as well as his work on the Meridian Handbook of Classical Mythology (1970), previously titled Crowell's Handbook of Classical Mythology. The Crowell\Meridian Handbook of Classical Mythology functions as a reader's companion to classical mythology and is formatted as an alphabetical encyclopedia that offers direct transliteration of Greek mythology.
# Stanley Nicholas Garland

Stanley Nicholas Garland (25 January 1892 – 15 November 1964) was a New Zealand restaurateur and consul. He was born in Kíthira, Greece on 25 January 1892.
# Stankovo

Stankovo may refer to:
* Stankovo, Slovenia, a hamlet near Brežice
* Stankovo, Croatia, a village near Jastrebarsko
# Edward Wilkinson (cricketer)

Edward Obert Hindley Wilkinson (16 October 1853 – 8 February 1881) was a British soldier and a cricketer who played in five first-class cricket matches for Cambridge University and the Gentlemen of the Marylebone Cricket Club between 1873 and 1875. He was born at Stevenage, Hertfordshire, and died by drowning in the Ingogo river in the retreat from the Battle of Schuinshoogte in the First Boer War in South Africa.
Wilkinson was educated at Eton College and at Trinity College, Cambridge, though he appears to have left Cambridge University without taking a degree. As a right-handed lower-order batsman and wicketkeeper, he played in the Eton v Harrow match in both 1871 and 1872, captaining the side in the second year. At Cambridge, he was given three matches for the University side, and was wicketkeeper in at least one of them, perhaps all three, but made little impression as a batsman. His only innings of any length was an unbeaten 22 for the Gentlemen of the MCC against Kent in 1873: he also played in the same 12-a-side fixture in 1875.
Wilkinson left Cambridge University in the summer of 1873 after only a year and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the 60th King's Royal Rifle Corps, being promoted to lieutenant two years later. He was adjutant of the 3rd battalion from 1875 and fought at the Battle of Gingindlovu in the Anglo-Zulu War in South Africa in 1879. Less than two years later, he was back fighting in South Africa and died in the aftermath of the Battle of Schuinshoogte; the newspaper report of the battle indicated that he was attempting to cross the flooded river to bring aid to wounded men from his battalion when he drowned.
Wilkinson's uncle, Charles Wilkinson, was also a first-class cricketer for Cambridge University.
# Edward Wilkinson (naturalist)

Edward Wilkinson (1846–1918) was an American naturalist and museum curator.

## Life

He was born in Mansfield, Ohio; his father was the Rev James Wilkinson and his mother Jane Wilkinson. His early career was as a sheetmetal worker. He was interested in natural history from a young age but had no formal training in the subject, gaining in competence as he devoted his leisure time to the study.
Wilkinson fought in the American Civil War between 1861 and 1865 before returning to his original occupation. In 1873, an opportunity arose to visit Mexico, where he joined his brother who was a mining engineer in Batopilas, Chihuahua. He stayed there for two years, working with his brother but also spending much time collecting specimens of the indigenous flora and fauna. He sent about five hundred reptile specimens to the herpetologist Edward Drinker Cope.
In 1875, Wilkinson returned to Mansfield because of his mother's state of health. Here he collected cultural, historic, military and scientific objects of interest from early settlements in Ohio. He made a shorter trip to Mexico in 1885, where he made extensive collections of items of interest to be found in the vicinity of Chihuahua. By 1891, with an additional contribution from Dr. J.R. Craig, he had amassed a sufficiently large collection to establish the Mansfield Memorial Museum of which he became curator. This was his full-time occupation for the next fourteen years, and he catalogued, arranged, identified and displayed the exhibits, building most of the display cases and cabinets himself. He retired from this post in 1905 and died in 1918. The museum is still in existence and houses collections of Native American relics, artifacts from Africa and Asia, military objects, and natural history items.
The Natural History Museum, London houses a collection of Spermatophytes made by Wilkinson.
The Texas lyre snake (Trimorphodon biscutatus vilkinsonii), a subspecies of the western lyre snake (Trimorphodon biscutatus), is a colubrid snake that was named in Wilkinson's honor by Edward Drinker Cope in 1866. Wilkinson had collected the first specimen in Chihuahua. Some authorities consider it to be a species (Trimorphodon vilkinsonii) in its own right.
# Eduardo Veiga

Eduardo Manuel Brito e Veiga, was born on 20 October 1962, in Aguada de Baixo, a small village in the center of Portugal; he is considered one of the best national off-road drivers.

## Career

In his long career as a driver, Eduardo Veiga has more than 50 podiums. He was in 1997, Portuguese Champion of Kartcross and two-time champion of the Portuguese Championship of Rallycross in 2004 and 2005. He also has his name in the podium of the National Cup of Kartcross, in the Off-road trophies and in the European Championship of Autocross in Murça with a second-place finish.
In 2010, Eduardo Veiga finished second in the Portuguese Championship of Rallycross, after a problem with his Saab 9-3 Turbo when everything was pointing to another championship for him.
Also in 2010, the driver made his debut in Rallying by entering the Rally of Fafe with Paulo Torres as his co-driver. They were obliged to quit the event after experiencing some mechanical problems in their Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution VIII, prepared by 'Peres Competitions'. Once again with Torres, he participated in the Rally of Portugal, an event of the World Rally Championship, and once again, the luck was not on his side and they end up quitting again, in the last day, due to an accident.
Eduardo Veiga will continue is Rallying career this year, having already confirmed presence in Rally Torrie, Rally of Portugal, Rally of Madeira, and Rally of Mortágua driving a Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution VIII from Peres Competitions.
This year also, the Saab 9-3 Turbo will make its reappearance in the hands of Veiga in Rampa da Falperra and in the European Championship of Rallycross at Montalegre.

## Colin McRae: Dirt

Eduardo Veigas's car appears as a base car in the game Colin McRae: Dirt, something that no other Portuguese driver has ever achieved. To ensure realism in the game the software developers asked for more than 10 Gb of pictures, a detailed list of the car's setup, and reports of the car's behavior on the track. This process took more than two years.
Eduardo Veiga Colin McRae Dirt

## Sporting positions

| Year | POSITION | COMPETITION |
| 1995 | 3rd | National Cup of Kartcross |
| 1996 | 3rd | Nacional Cup of Kartcross |
| 1997 | 1st | National Championship of Kartcross |
| 1999 | 2nd | National Championship of Rallycross |
| | 3rd | National Championship of Autocross |
| 2000 | 2nd | National Championship of Rallycross |
| | 2nd | National Championship of Autocross |
| 2001 | 1st | National Trophy de Off-road |
| | 2nd | National Championship of Rallycross |
| 2003 | 2nd | National Championship of Rallycross |
| 2004 | 1st | National Championship of Rallycross |
| | 1st | National Trophy of Rallycross |
| | 2nd | European Championship of Autocross - Murça |
| 2005 | 1st | National Championship of Rallycross |
| 2006 | 2nd | National Championship of Rallycross |
| 2007 | 2nd | National Championship of Rallycross |
| 2008 | 2nd | National Championship of Rallycross |
| 2009 | | |
| 2010 | 2nd | National Championship of Rallycross |
# Stanley L. Swartz

Stanley L. Swartz is an American academic who is a Professor of Education at California State University, San Bernardino in the Faculties of Special Education and Educational Administration. He is the Director of the Autism Research Group and the Foundation for Comprehensive Early Literacy Learning (CELL).
Swartz's research interests include literacy learning for low achieving children and children with disabilities and treatment and inclusion of children with Autism Spectrum Disorders. He is the author of professional books (in both English and Spanish) for teaching training in literacy and books for children to support reading achievement.

## Education

Swartz completed a Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology and philosophy from the University of Findlay where he is also a Distinguished Alumnus. He earned his Master of Education and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from Bowling Green State University.

## International

Swartz is Maestro Honorifico in the Faculty of Human Sciences at the Universidad Autónoma de Baja California.

## Publications

* Inclusion: Equal Access for Students with Disabilities. (2014). Editorial Sin Fin.
* Response to Intervention (RtI): Intervention and Legal Issues. (2011). Education Law Association.
* Cada nino un lector. (2010). Ediciones Universidad Catolica de Chile.
* Autism/Autismo. (2010). Innovacion Editorial Lagares de Mexico.
* Family Literacy Workshops. (2008). Cavallo Publishing.
* Guided Reading and Literacy Centers. (2003). Pearson Learning/Dominie Press.
* Interactive Writing and Interactive Editing. (2002). Pearson Learning/Dominie Press.
* Shared Reading. (2002). Pearson Learning/Dominie Press.
* Ensenanza Inicial de la Lectura y la Escritura. (2001). Editorial Trillas.
* Research in Reading Recovery. (1997). Heinemann.
# Edward of Cnoll

Edward of Cnoll was the Dean of Wells during 1264.
# Eglevsky

Eglevsky can refer to:
* André Eglevsky, premier danseur and balletmaster
* Marina Eglevsky, ballerina and daughter to André
# Stanley Ransom McMillan

Stanley Ransom McMillan (3 October 1904 – 3 October 1991) was a Canadian aviator.

## History

McMillan was inducted into Canada's Aviation Hall of Fame in 1974. Upon induction, the awarding committee stated that McMillan had made "outstanding contributions to Canadian aviation by the unselfish application of his exceptional skills as a pilot and navigator, despite adversity, and was instrumental in designing new operational procedures in northern Canada that have benefited this nation's growth."

## In media

McMillan worked as a special consultant for Roger Tilton's 1982 film Pilots North.
# Stanley Rauh

Stanley Rauh (1898–1979) was an American screenwriter.

## Selected filmography

* Melody in May (1936)
* Hold That Kiss (1938)
* Pier 13 (1940)
* Sleepers West (1941)
* A-Haunting We Will Go (1942)
* Career Girl (1944)
# Stapfiella muricata

Stapfiella muricata is a shrub native to Zaïre, Africa. It grows in the undergrowth of rainforests, at altitudes of 900 m.
S. muricata can grow up to 1 meter tall and has white flowers. It differs from other members of Stapfiella phenotypically by its 5 - 9mm panicles, glabrous branches and large acuminate leaves.
# Effiakuma

Effiakuma is a residential town in the Western region of Ghana. It is about 10 kilometres from Takoradi the regional capital. It was built in the early 1960s by the then president of the country Kwame Nkrumah. There are about three general plans for the buildings in the town. The houses were built by the State Housing Cooperation. Effiakuma is the forty-seventh most populous in Ghana, in terms of population, with a population of 35,094 people. On the outskirts of the town is the Effiakuma Zongo.
In March 2011 many Mossi Muslims who fled the conflict in Ivory Coast took refuge in the town.

## Boundary

The town is bounded to the west and North by Takoradi, to the east by Effia, to the south by Anaji.
# Stadionul Municipal (Reghin)

Stadionul Municipal is a multi-use stadium in Reghin, Romania. It is the home ground of Avântul Reghin and Viitorul Reghin. In the present after some modification it holds 2063 seats in the main stand, from which 191 are roofed seats (including 2 x 2 commentators cabine). The seats are white (1093) and blue (970). In the 1980s the maximum capacity was around 5,000 people on wooden benches, from which around 1000 in the second stand.
# Edwin Evans (cricketer)

Edwin "Ted" Evans (26 March 1849 – 2 July 1921) was an Australian cricketer who played in six Test matches between 1881 and 1886.
Born in Emu Plains, New South Wales, and educated at Newington College in Sydney from 1865 to 1866, Evans was an off spinner with an ability to consistently land the ball wherever he wanted to. He was successful for New South Wales in first-class cricket from 1875 to 1887. He toured England and New Zealand with the Australian team in 1886. His best first-class bowling figures were 7 for 16 when New South Wales dismissed Victoria for 34 in December 1875.
In 1900, Tom Horan as "Felix" wrote in The Australasian: "Alfred Shaw used always refer to Ted Evans as the 'most genuine cricketer' he'd ever met...Lord Harris's comment in 1878 was that he had never played against a finer bowler than Evans. As a fieldsman he was magnificent, and in batting he proved a hard nut to crack, his defence being admirable." Evans was noted as having "a beautiful delivery, quick rise from the pitch, and in the words of Lord Harris 'an accuracy worthy of Alfred Shaw'". However, when called up for the national team his accuracy deserted him, and he failed to make a serious impact.
After a career as a farmer, kangaroo shooter, and inspector of free selections, Evans died in Walgett, New South Wales, in 1921, aged 72. He was married twice, and had 16 children.
# Edward de Grazia

Edward Richard de Grazia (February 5, 1927 – April 11, 2013) was an American lawyer, writer, and free speech activist.
De Grazia was born in Chicago. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II, before returning to the United States. He graduated from the University of Chicago with a Bachelor's in 1948, and earned his J.D. degree from the University of Chicago Law School in 1951. He practiced law in Washington, D.C., and then worked for a time with UNESCO in Paris (1956 to 1959). After teaching at a variety of Washington, D.C., area law schools, in 1976 he became a founding member of the faculty at Benjamin Cardozo School of Law, where he remained for the next three decades.
De Grazia was married three times, to Ellen O'Connor, Liz Goode, and Lora Price. He had several children, including Augustus de Grazia (died 2011), David de Grazia, Christophe de Grazia, Belinda de Grazia Holtzclaw, and Elizabeth de Grazia Blumenfeld.
De Grazia was involved in numerous high-profile cases of literary and artistic censorship in the 1960s, including several on behalf of the publisher Barney Rosset, who published works by Henry Miller and William Burroughs, among others. De Grazia was also involved in efforts to protect the speech rights of antiwar demonstrators, as described by Norman Mailer in Armies of the Night (1968). In 1991 he published Girls Lean Back Everywhere: The Law of Obscenity and the Assault on Genius, a lengthy and authoritative history of the struggle against literary censorship.

## Significant cases litigated

* Postal Service censorship of Lysistrata (1955)
* Grove Press v. Gerstein (1964), censorship of Henry Miller's Tropic of Cancer (1934), decided with Jacobellis v. Ohio
* 1965 - censorship of William S. Burroughs' Naked Lunch (1959)
* 1967 censorship of film I Am Curious (Yellow) (1967)
* Defense of Lenny Bruce
# Starbase (disambiguation)

A starbase, in science fiction, is a facility in space.
Starbase or variation, may also refer to:
* STARBASE, a math and science educational program for students
* StarBase, a StarOffice database application
* StarBase (biological database), an RNA database
* Starbase 12, a starbase in the video game Star Trek: Bridge Commander
* SpaceX Starbase, a spaceport located at Boca Chica, Texas, United States
* Starbase (video game), a space themed multiplayer video game
* Starbase, a proprietary graphics API for HP-UX
* Starbase, Texas, a proposed city in the United States
# Edwin Rich

Edwin Rich may refer to:
* Edwin Rich (1561–1600), son of the 2nd Baron Rich, knighted on an expedition to Cadiz in 1596
* Edwin Rich (politician) (c. 1594–1675), English lawyer and MP, his son
* Edwin Rich (historian) (1904–1979), Vere Harmsworth Professor of Imperial and Naval History and Master of St Catharine's College, Cambridge
# Egtved Municipality

Until 1 January 2007, Egtved municipality was a municipality (Danish, kommune) in Vejle County on the Jutland peninsula in southeast Denmark. The municipality covered an area of 325 km$^2$, and had a total population of 15,302 (2005). Its last mayor was Sonny Berthold, a member of the Venstre (Liberal Party) political party. The main town and the site of its municipal council was the town of Egtved.
The municipality was created in 1970 due to a kommunalreform ("Municipality Reform") that combined the following parishes: Bredsten, Egtved, Jerlev, Nørup, Randbøl, Vester Nebel, Ødsted, and Øster Starup parishes.
Egtved municipality ceased to exist as the result of Kommunalreformen ("The Municipality Reform" of 2007). It was merged with Børkop, Give, Jelling, and Vejle municipalities to form a new Vejle municipality. This created a municipality with an area of 1,055 km$^2$ and a total population of 82,935 (2005). The new municipality belongs to Region of Southern Denmark. The report on the structural reform of the public sector was published 9 January 2004, and presented to more than 1,000 politicians, researchers, and journalists 14 January 2004 in Vingstedcentret in Egtved Municipality.
# Franjo Džal

Franjo Džal (9 April 1906, in Bihać – September 1945, in Belgrade) was a colonel in the Independent State of Croatia's air force.
He finished elementary school and gymnasium in Bihać and graduated from the Military Academy of Serbia in 1924. Džal initially attended observer school at Petrovaradin in 1927, and then was accepted for pilot training at 1. VP in Novi Sad the following year. He became a fighter pilot, serving with 6. LP in Zemun, (now part of Belgrade) in 1931. He completed his training as a fighter pilot in the Yugoslav Royal Army. He served as a Major in Niš during the April War. He subsequently joined the Air Force of the Independent State of Croatia and was assigned to the Croatian Air Force Legion.
Džal was a member of the 4th Legionnaire Fighter Wing of the Legion and was sent to the Eastern Front in September 1941. Promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, he became the first commanding officer of 15(Kroat)/JG 52. From October 1941 to November 1942 he claimed 16 confirmed victories (and 3-5 unconfirmed) over the course of 157 missions. On 28 July he was shot down by Alexander Pokryshkin but bailed out and survived. The wing returned to the Independent State of Croatia on leave in December 1942 and returned to the Eastern Front in February 1943. In November 1943, Džal was made commanding officer of the Croatian Air Force Legion.
He relocated to Croatia for the remainder of the war and held various posts in the country's Air Force command. With the defeat of the state in 1945 he took part in the Independent State of Croatia evacuation to Austria, but was repatriated to Yugoslavia by the Allies. Shortly thereafter, he was arrested by the Communist Yugoslavian government, sentenced to death, and executed in September 1945.
# State of the Planet

State of the Planet is a three-part environmental documentary series, made by the BBC Natural History Unit, transmitted in November 2000. It is written and presented by David Attenborough, and produced by Rupert Barrington. It includes interviews with many leading scientists, such as Edward O. Wilson and Jared Diamond. Each of the programmes attempts to find answers to the potential ecological crisis that threatens the Earth.
The series was specially commissioned by BBC One for the millennium, and had a budget of around GBP2 million. The BBC drew criticism for scheduling the first episode in competition with the final part of ITV's Inspector Morse; as a consequence, it drew just 4 million viewers, well below the channel's typical share. However, ratings recovered to around 7 million for the second and third programmes.
Attenborough fronted this series in between presenting his 1998 ornithological study, The Life of Birds, and providing narration to the award-winning 2001 series The Blue Planet.

## Programmes
### 1. "Is There a Crisis?"

Broadcast 15 November 2000, together with leading experts, David Attenborough examines the latest scientific evidence in order to discover if the planet's ecosystems are really in crisis. If so, he asks how it could have come about, and what is so different now that prevents certain species from adapting to survive, as they did in the past?

### 2. "Why Is There a Crisis?"

Broadcast 22 November 2000, Attenborough presents some stark facts. He states that humans are now triggering a mass extinction on a similar scale to that which wiped out the dinosaurs – but at an unprecedented rate. He investigates the five main activities of mankind that are the most likely contributory factors:
* Habitat loss
* Introduced species
* Pollution
* Over-harvesting
* Islandisation

### 3. "The Future of Life"

Broadcast 29 November 2000, as Homo sapiens relentlessly encroaches on the natural world and its inhabitants, the viewer is presented with a choice: leave behind a flourishing planet or a dying one.
   "The future of life on earth depends on our ability to take action. Many individuals are doing what they can, but real success can only come if there's a change in our societies and our economics and in our politics. I've been lucky in my lifetime to see some of the greatest spectacles that the natural world has to offer. Surely we have a responsibility to leave for future generations a planet that is healthy, inhabitable by all species."

## DVD

The complete series was released on DVD (BBCDVD1498) on 27 September 2004.